Dorsal fasciitis is generally difficult to recover on its own and requires prompt and standardized treatment, mainly non-surgical. Dorsal fasciitis often causes low back pain and pressure pain, affecting life and work. In severe cases, it may accelerate spinal degeneration and aggravate lumbar disc herniation, lumbar spinal stenosis, lumbar spondylolisthesis and other diseases. It is generally more difficult to recover on its own. After timely and standardized treatment, the symptoms can basically be relieved, but it is easy to recur. The vast majority of lumbar dorsal fasciitis is treated with non-surgical treatments: bed rest, lumbar dorsal muscle stretching, physical therapy (extracorporeal ultrasound therapy, localized hot packs, etc.), analgesic medication (p-rosoxolofen sodium, ibuprofen, diclofenac, etc.), muscle relaxants (e.g., epiridiazole hydrochloride), sedative medications (e.g., diazepam), corticosteroid closure injections, and physical therapy (tui na, massage). Therefore, if back fasciitis occurs, it is recommended that standardized treatment be carried out under the guidance of specialists as soon as possible, and blind self-medication should be avoided.